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111
Oct 23, 2012
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all threw school and undergraduate and law school, proud graduate of the university of mississippi, and allowed know be who i am today and for our country, allows to us be the beacon on the hill. the countries of the world look to our country for our emphasis on public education and higher education. congressman akin has been very clear. he wants the federal government completely out of education. no more department of education. no more school lunch program. and even harder to understand, do away with pel grants, with all federally backed student loans. he says private banks should do it. i don't know very many private banks that loan money to a 17-year-old that has no money. 300,000 young people in missouri are attending college because a federally backed student loan or pel grant is helping them. that was me. i had a federally backed student loan. i couldn't have gotten through law school without it. i had to wait tables but i paid back every dime, and most young people do we have to leave the doorway of opportunity open. it is not the third stage of cancer. the federal government is
all threw school and undergraduate and law school, proud graduate of the university of mississippi, and allowed know be who i am today and for our country, allows to us be the beacon on the hill. the countries of the world look to our country for our emphasis on public education and higher education. congressman akin has been very clear. he wants the federal government completely out of education. no more department of education. no more school lunch program. and even harder to understand, do...
118
118
Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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this isn't the right plan for mississippi or for texas. they voted that we repeatedly. gives us the right to ignore their preference and what gives us the right to say this plan is going to be one-size-fits-all. what gives us the right to say we want to shut down the innovation and want to go with one basic central party plan? in terms of specifics about the plan i think if there's a real problem with the idea of saying that there is a right to health care and i want to explain what i mean about that. health care is provided to you because of somebody else's labor and you never have a right to somebody else's sleeper i believe that there is a duty on the society to provide health care for everybody and that is on all of us we have the duty to provide that for everybody but you don't have the right to say that a doctor test to work 24 hours so there's health care available. you have the right to say that of doctor corners or hospital has to say we are going to lose money on this process because we are going to provide this all the time. we have to find a way to say that
this isn't the right plan for mississippi or for texas. they voted that we repeatedly. gives us the right to ignore their preference and what gives us the right to say this plan is going to be one-size-fits-all. what gives us the right to say we want to shut down the innovation and want to go with one basic central party plan? in terms of specifics about the plan i think if there's a real problem with the idea of saying that there is a right to health care and i want to explain what i mean...
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124
Oct 26, 2012
10/12
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it was proposed to the state of mississippi in the past election and failed? king: i would want to look at language of that amendment which i said. generally speaking i'm inclined to be supportive defining life at moment of conception and natural death. i'm completely consistent with the catholic church, basic five prince piledz of the church concluding abortion, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research and the answer is likely but i want to see the language. >> mr. king, on the floor of congress you showed a scale model of a wall you said should be built on the southern border with mexico. do you feel like that is the way to go? king: what i said about that, people said we can't build a wall. well, it will get right down to the tipping kerr toys and show them because simply mental block how easy it is. i put together a model went down to the wall and here is how we do it. we could build a mile of this a day. that was the demonstration to put aside that argument that we couldn't do such a simple thing. 5500 miles of great wall of china. why would we think amer
it was proposed to the state of mississippi in the past election and failed? king: i would want to look at language of that amendment which i said. generally speaking i'm inclined to be supportive defining life at moment of conception and natural death. i'm completely consistent with the catholic church, basic five prince piledz of the church concluding abortion, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research and the answer is likely but i want to see the language. >> mr. king, on the floor of...
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190
Oct 9, 2012
10/12
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taken time out of their busy schedules and have traveled, many people have come out to me tonight from mississippi and california, you have come a long way to honor and celebrate the media research center. i can tell you that i'm so thankful for your being here, for brent bozell, tim gramm, his entire team, it takes a huge effort and for normal team to do what they do on a daily basis. and brent, i am a in awe of what you've done the last 25 years. thank you. [applause] >> time to hit that golden anniversary. now, a lot has been said recently about media bias, and brent got a great gift a few years ago when even the gala organization announced the results of his most recent poll that 60% of americans viewed the current media landscape as either untrustworthy or biased, 60%. and i think to myself of course. i mean even democrats know that most of the guys that work for the mainstream, so called mainstream or democrat. the few studies that have been done overwhelmingly approve that. and i think to myself with a second. george stephanopoulos, former clinton operatives whom -- i've been on good mornin
taken time out of their busy schedules and have traveled, many people have come out to me tonight from mississippi and california, you have come a long way to honor and celebrate the media research center. i can tell you that i'm so thankful for your being here, for brent bozell, tim gramm, his entire team, it takes a huge effort and for normal team to do what they do on a daily basis. and brent, i am a in awe of what you've done the last 25 years. thank you. [applause] >> time to hit...
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168
Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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stuart stevens is a republican strategist from mississippi, very interesting guy, at one time was a hollywood producer. all the ambassadors here like him. he also took steroids at one point to see the effect it would have on his ability to do extreme sports. he's a very interesting guy but clearly was first among equals in the romney campaign for a long time, very much espoused his theory of this is an election on the economy and all we have to do is beat the other guy. it's a referendum on obama. there was growing frustration in the campaign as particularly post-nomination, they seem to not work as well and romney seemed to fall further behind. it seems, with all due respect i am told that the family intervention story is somewhat -- that depends on who you are talking to -- oversoul but clearly there has been a change. i think stuart stevens is still important. i think his star has somewhat eclipsed and i think other people, former republican national chairman, longtime operative nick gillespie, and told his star is rising. and he has taken a more conventional it's us versus the other guy c
stuart stevens is a republican strategist from mississippi, very interesting guy, at one time was a hollywood producer. all the ambassadors here like him. he also took steroids at one point to see the effect it would have on his ability to do extreme sports. he's a very interesting guy but clearly was first among equals in the romney campaign for a long time, very much espoused his theory of this is an election on the economy and all we have to do is beat the other guy. it's a referendum on...
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153
Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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. >> the destruction of the spirit of the people of southern louisiana and mississippi may end up being the most tragic loss of lost. >> george bush doesn't care about black people. >> if you believe in a conspiracy in terms of the attacks of 9/11? >> no, but i do believe it is the first time in history fire has melted steel. building seven which collapsed in on itself it is impossible building to fall the way felt without explosives being involved. >> it will be eight degrees hotter in 30 or 40 years, and basically none of the crops will grow. most of the people will die. the rest of us will be cannibals. >> this is about hating a black man in the white house. this isn't racism strata. that is nothing but a bunch of tea bagging rednecks. >> barack obama as a person is a fantastic individual, but barack obama has an idea marks an evolutionary flashpoint for humanity. >> you've probably heard or read that at a democratic party fundraiser over the weekend from barbra streisand performed a reward of her hit song memories from the movie the way we were ♪ ♪ scattered pictures of the hous
. >> the destruction of the spirit of the people of southern louisiana and mississippi may end up being the most tragic loss of lost. >> george bush doesn't care about black people. >> if you believe in a conspiracy in terms of the attacks of 9/11? >> no, but i do believe it is the first time in history fire has melted steel. building seven which collapsed in on itself it is impossible building to fall the way felt without explosives being involved. >> it will be...
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114
Oct 9, 2012
10/12
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. ♪ >> the destruction of the spirit of the people in mississippi may have been the most tragic loss of all. george bush doesn't care about black people. >> if you believe in a conspiracy in the attack of 9/11? >> i believe it is the first time collier has melted steel. the physics of the world trade center building seven which collapsed on itself it is impossible for a building to fall the way it fell. >> 8 degrees hotter but in 30 or 40 years basically none of the crops will grow, most of the people will die and the rest of us will be cannibals. >> this is and heating a black man in the white house this is racism straight up as nothing but a bunch of t bagging red necks. >> barack obama as a person is a fantastic individual, but barack obama has an idea marks and evolutionary flashpoint. >> for humanity. >> you've probably heard or read a democratic fund-raiser in los angeles over the weekend barbara streisand performed a rework of her some memories from the movie the way we were. ♪ a picture of the house we left behind. lovely democratic memories, the way we were ♪ [laughter]
. ♪ >> the destruction of the spirit of the people in mississippi may have been the most tragic loss of all. george bush doesn't care about black people. >> if you believe in a conspiracy in the attack of 9/11? >> i believe it is the first time collier has melted steel. the physics of the world trade center building seven which collapsed on itself it is impossible for a building to fall the way it fell. >> 8 degrees hotter but in 30 or 40 years basically none of the...
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136
Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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it covered almost all the territory from the mississippi river to the rockie mountains, save for texas. it was settled by the missouri compromise. then in 1832 and '33, the nullification controversy between the state of south carolina and the federal government was also settled by compromise. finally, the late 1840s, the battle over the future of slavery in the territory won from mexico, known as the mexico session session, following the mexican war, was settled be a comprise comprimise of 1850. you look for these examples, precedent and tradition are in place for settlements to take place in 1860-'61. the chief issues between the republicans and the south involved slavery. but not slavery in the 15 states where it existed. almost all americans in 1860, republicans included. believe the constitution protected slavery in the states where it existed. rather the critical question was, slavery in the national territories, and the territories owned by the nation that had not yet become states. geographically the territories are comprised of what we think of today as the great plains to the
it covered almost all the territory from the mississippi river to the rockie mountains, save for texas. it was settled by the missouri compromise. then in 1832 and '33, the nullification controversy between the state of south carolina and the federal government was also settled by compromise. finally, the late 1840s, the battle over the future of slavery in the territory won from mexico, known as the mexico session session, following the mexican war, was settled be a comprise comprimise of...